davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
THE MARKETS.
FINANCIAL
Reported by q. W. Branch q Co., bankers
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
New York stock Market.


kkFIbH
Nsw YoRx. June 30.--At the opening OF
the market this morning there appeared 70
be- some orders 10 sell stocks, emana,ing PROV
ably from partie. who had purchaser cneaP
stocks during the break last week and who,
in view II the holidays now coming are de
sirous 10 secure profits and await further de-
yelopments. AT the same time, whenever
stocks have been oonspicuously weak there
seems 70 be good buying, and it would aP-
pear 10 rs as if there was some very strong
support under the market which, while not
anxious 10 advance values rapidly, is gradu-
ally absorbing stocks. believing that present
values represent intrinsic worth and that ere
long public interest will sensibly revive.
Money was bid up after the delivery hour,
but prices kept steady and closed firm.
Money loaned at from per cent. TO 7ic;
and interest, and closed at &C. and &c. and
interest
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
Sick Headache

cured and its return prevented by the use
OF DR.. David's Vegetable Liver Pills. As this
remedy has been thoroughly tested by mum
tiers OF our best people. containing as II does
none but vegetable ingredients. 1t should com
mend itself 20 all sufferers with this terrible
disease Being extremely mild In action, these
pills can be taken by both the weak and the
strong. Price. % cents box of . Pits hve
boxes for 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

Omaha lm-lou myeatmmp something
no. cat Yesterday. didn't }ou.
Y.au- WIH-Ne-, poor fellow.
.Gare llm -omeof your sponge cake, didn't
sou"
~Why yes. 50 did. Why"
-No,hme THE paper says the body OF
man who had evidently died in great agony
ua. found in the willows this morning. W
OMAHA World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
NnrkIns and DolIIe..

Very pretty fruit napkins are made of fine
white linen; make each one h'f % yard
square Fringe ont The four clr n inch
and ii half deep and wldp the fringe 90 pro
vent lbs frayiug Dorcas contributes tha eng
m which may be- seen Illustrations OF both
fruit napkins and finger doi.',-, ani gives ile
following directions for decorating and lnan-
inc fine enp1p
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

IS the fringe on the fruit napkins and i.aN
e stitch work with whatever color .- u-eI
IL emModulng the napkin a lorI.n'-r
u berries may then he CO., ir ..u.s.o
mo- fms manufactured fabric ol hnl'i'" .
~ g.. c--~- '.,'. .a' ..tr
,Qh liner Stitching. and iu Oh. l..' Dbl
.o,ri1dlo Of the napkin "a quotation from
-l.,i.,snee1e embroidered DOB 81 r Otu.tl'
lettering. s different fruit m5 'e ",'
a,,h narkin. also different c9.ofDi -'N. in
son, instances the fruit may ho scattered
over the napkin instead of being u-ed 'i4S us
border.
Finger bowl doilies are also made n tAe
same ,yav. tut are cut snolo-e.teh lI. De'
nv seven. These also are trins,i "lin Tue
drawn work and embroidered Ju'i ABOVE
tb. FRINGE Starting across in' d'i'y'
the Shakespeare quotations are lail.S
traced. first with pencil gong "Nei $3.50, ''''
ofI.rward with fine camcls hnr Niu-i 'i''l
India ink Any pretty lettering "iU answer
tr,t con be worked o. show ihe N"ida
plainly .....+
The wash silks, which mc insi c'.ofo' must
l.usoi for such work, as ter "li i'l'II
tD.ir color when washed, although lerh'lr H
i..tiIi safer to dip them i'm alum water On'
Thread off che hlosclle viii ne sufficiently
heavy for such delicate lettering ml i'"
of feather stitching is worked Win Do "'
above tuc drawn work.
Gold. cardinal, blue and olive air ii''.f
colois and q dolly worked with oHt.
and waving clover leaves n'emn-iDI '
the letters isa very pretty dr-ltn V"r '.'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
Couldn'tHe

from Str. John vs..
Weeks, superntep
| Home: .....,.,.. and ..i....r. t..
FROM ieeiingo Voluntarily make this state
oehe"' o,Ae'S' at reason 90 Dee thankful chat
,ii''''' nav. B. B. b.. as . know what o.
! c'e' ",aits been 20 me- Z have suffered
D'ossins "al Camuh fora number of yea-.
,''' ''o'' ago was taken with severe pain |n
''N .i'OHb which ina fewday- began t0iI-omr-.
with terrible and almost unhcmo.e
n.. ' .tlon and ali sort, of noises JOB my head.
PHh days after the commencement of DDS
i l,ige and pain iu nay car [ began to grow
| at. and n siN weeks ] was SD deaf tIat }
iould not hear thunder
I was then compelled to use conversation
tube. and it was often chat could mot hear
with the tube. { then commenced talking b.
-. b. and thcunnng If my car ceased running
In five weeks. and can NOW hear without thc
tube My general health has Improved, pNW
.at.0n ceased. and feel like new being. and
appreciate the benefit have received from b
b.. b. made in Atlanta Gal with gratitude tn
God and thankm.nDs. to Che projectors t1r
iucha medicine. chccruy Recommend t
10 al who are afflicted with deafness mI
catarrh Try it. per-cYere boo Its use ani you
Will bo convinced ot its value.
JOHN WEEkE~.
Superintendent Dokan rmper Home
Decatur. Ga., May j. l,6.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
You Can Drive vermin out of Your House

By using the Prepared Shelf Paper for
pantry shelves and drawers. Warranted Ca
prevent and drive away Ants Reaches water
bugs. &c, SO annoying 20 h0usekecpers.
Whenever this paper is used L answers "a
double purpOse-it drives away Nermin, and
Ar the same time being white IL gives every
place a neat. clean appearance.
Positively no poisonous drugs used IN tine
preparation Of this paper. Ask your Druggist
or Grocer for IT, For sale by
BODEKER BROTHERS,
Druggists.
l4l4 Main street. Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
CITY TANEs.
OFFICE CITY tOIIECrot
RlcHMOSD. Va. june D. l-'.

OFFICE CITY COLLECroh
RlcHMoSD. va. June D. $3.50.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
daily from the ,....,,-
sive. between the hours of 9o.c.ocA an- an'
O'Clock pm. for the purpose OF rccelFln-
from ALI persons one half or the whole oi th'
CITY taxes assessed against them.
Five Der centum penalty WILDE added io iA'
.,,,i. emoi,nt of said bills unless One hai
thereof De paid on or before June Stn'
All daily papers viii please copy.
lie2-tiyl a. h.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

Calling over in Manchester She other
dav we dropped into the hrsi-c.a-, lin.
% bIisbmenf of f.. y. STEMS, ana FOUND p.
e'teJ min frst-class STYLE with aI tie ne''r
sery supplies of good things, .ueh AS N"
,.'r.. nd III of Christmas. Bread. crheht
n,,its etc. in abundance: cakes, aud lliiI''
of good things for the children aul a.. "i'''
rom the yery best and purest materials. i.'-
H. Indeed "A model bakery. and one l.al i'
serves and is fast gaining tne supper ol '..,
nublic. BE sure 90 call iu unl 'tc lN''N "
lplS Hull street. Manchester
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

nr.ln - cotton tlehange.

R1CHNosD Va, June 20.
OFFERINGS RErOgrED To Tx skCkhlAAi'
WHEAr.-336 bushels.
CoRN 300 bushels.
OArs.-l 600 bushels
NIL OFFAL.--l2 tons.
no sales reported
COTTON RErOKr.
Market dull.
Ou0fat.oHs.-Middling, llsc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

Pure Old French Brandy aud Sherry
Wine. For sale by
CHANBEBLAYSE 4 Co.
10 and II South Thirteenth street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

4 New York correspondent Of an onJ OF
town paper makes the startling statement
that there are sOO, 1000 adults IA the CITY WHO
are not members OF any church
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
If lie Was Embarrassed what Was she'

An embarrassed young man WHO had Just
been married hy a clergyman Of this city,
not knowing how 10 express his gratitude
in handing over a small fee, said. Il hope TO
give YOU more the next time "-Newburyport
News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

subseribe 70 the Daily Record" BY sending a
postai card to Box EJ, city. Fifty cents per
month.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

Seyen.year old Monticello whisky for
sale BY Chamberlsyne 20.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

ed N0tmanll
Try the justly celefyNF A. Co..
Cigar CHAsBEr thirteenth street.
DO and r. SOui
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
c,,caoo ora,n and 'roduce Market.

Reported by C. K iedford & Co., Gr ,,.i o
con' i,,ss;on Werchs Is. No. g South Twelfth
street 'HrcAeo June 81. 1887.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

oTnbc What is in sight and rusue toi
mon 90 ID. Tie motto ol the SarcoXle, NO.
ViudicatOr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
FUNERAL IN A TENEMENT.
UNOSTSNTATlOUS SERVICE OVER
The DEATH or a BABY.

4 Reporter Toll, what lie Saw At the
rcnts--A Mothers Nhim-1hc B1rial
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01
To Taxpayers

l4l4 Main street. Richm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-01

Ladies paentlwh.r .....
button boots. F'.'' ""'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19

C.P. HUNTINGTON testified that his
company's lawyer in Washington receives
$4,000 q year, and when he wants more
it is given him-no questions asked and
no vouchers filed. That lawyer seems TO
hold the same position in Huntington's
company as did the president of the East
India Company during the reign Of James,
and of William and Mary. History re-
peats itself, we are told, and it may be
thst lobbyists and "boodle" brokers will
yet be frowned down.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19

this, and THE GAZETTE urges its vital i'm
portsnce upon all.
Fort Worth need hope for nothing
without effort. The race is but fairly be-
gun in Texas fer municipal re-eminence.
We now have the railroads, and no time
should be lost in supplementiDg
these with the other agencies that
are absolutely essential not only to
further progress but to the maintenance
of what We have already won. II ever
there was need for eternal vigilance and
indomitable resolution that need is now
We have exasperated and aroused those
who would neutralize our efforts and
check our progress. The next achieve
ment Of Fort Worth should be live stock
yards unequaled outside the great cities
made great in large part by livestock
Yards
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19

pounced upon by this vulture and sppro-
priated to his own use, the tenant be-
ing credited upon the rent roll. When
the pangs Of hunger forced the starving
tenant into resorting to the first law of
nature, and with the aims sent him,
he bought bread for his children, ne was
evicted from his cabin and left to the
fates. OF late years, he has conceived
the idea of converting his vast estate into
huge pasture. Those tenants who had
leases handed down to them from genera
ton to generation, were harsssed and
tortured by Lansdowne's emissaries until
further compliance with his impossible
demands was out of the question, then
they were evicted. Fat bullocks were
more to him than human beings, and with
his absolute control over the law courts
he spared no pains and stopped
at no species of injustice and cruelty in
the furtherance of his object. No won
der the Irish cry aloud for halt. People
whose ancestry for centuries downward
have titled the same soil and lived in the
same spot cannot surrender their ell
without murmur. The land is theirs
by right and they know it. A court
favorite or the progeny of a court favor
tie, may have been created lord by the
breath of king,o the officers of sn invad-
ing army may have had the unfortunate
island apportioned to them, but though
the people submitted to being plundered
per force, they can never cease to love
the old land, with it's wealth of memories
and traditions, because they know it is
theirs. The Canadians will learn the
facts in the matter, and Lord Lansdowne
will be made to feel uncomfortable by
the burning Indignation of the common
people, over whom he rules.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19
A LIVE STOCK CENTER.

The constantly growing Importance Of
Fort Worth as live stock center is graf
flying to all who have noted the influence
of this industry on all towns and cities
where it has conferred itself. Verify, is
its touch that Of Midas, and Chicago,
Kansas City and Pittsburg are shining ex-
amples of what the live stock traffic on q
large scale does for great cities. In
smaller degree is the work done for towns
and villages, and Fort Worth may well
congratulate itself that here is
this immense trade of the south
west concentrating itself. And in
this concentration of the great traffic in
this city there is a hint to our people,
which it were most unwise to pass I'M
needed We should not wait upon the
tedious gathering Of this trade within our
gates, but hasten it. 1t will gather here
slowly and to limited extent, but about
US are active rivals who appreciate the
value of the live stock traffic, and who
are awake to their own interests; Fort
Worth should take such action as will
not only speed the concentration here of
the trade but fr IL here permanently,
despite eli future efforts to dislodge it.
Chicago owes much to the live
stock trade; Kansas City owes much to
the live stock trade; Fort Worth owes
much to the live stock trade, and
it was when depression befell the
great industry in 1884 that disaster
came to Fort Worth, and stopped this
city in a career that, unchecked three
years ago, would have placed it to-day
tar beyond the chance of rivalry. These
things must be plain to the people Of
Fort Worth, and they must see the
influence of the great traffic on
every town in the west that enjoys the
favor of the trade in gu estion as we'll as
the marked influence on our own city Of
the bouyancy already percephble in the
live stock industry.
Fort Worth needs live stock
1dIuS vi CIS sCdAS. 4AIo CltS
is most fortunately situated geo
graphically for the location Of i'm
mense yards, and, with direct reference
to the live stock supply, no city south of
Kansas City has such railroad facilities.
The Denver, the Pacific and the Rio
Grande all penetrate the country known
as the live stock region, and it is because
Of this that great roads from the north
and east are anxious to have connec-
ton here. In addition to being the nat
ural entrepot of the live stock region,
Fort Worth has railroads running into sll
those agricultural counties which are now
devoting so much attention to feeding
stock for market, and great live stock
yards here would vastly extend the area
now tributary to this city. There is
no one subject to which the best
thought of the people could be
given with hope OF greater returns than
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19
LANSDOWNE,S CRUELTY.

The courageous editor of United Ire
land, Mr.. William O'Brien, who is now
giving the people of Canada an insight
into Lord Lansdowne's character, has g
subject upon which he can employ his
brilliant powers of denunciation and CEN
sure most worthily. Lord Lansdowne is
only an average Irish landlord, and prob
ably no worse than any Of the rest. His
record plainly told is such, however, as
to cause the anathemas of all fair minded
men to rain in torrents upon bis head
Coming into his estate, which comprises
the greater part of the county of Kerry,
he found it sadly encountered. He pro-
ceeded at once to rackrent and Cypress in
every conceivable manner the $4,000 hui
man beings who are almost absolutely at
his mercy, being his tenants. He resorted
to every article which q devilish ingenu-
ity could suggest and heartless
agent could execute, in order to
wiring from these people that last farth-
ing, ana in 1879, when these unfortunstes
were absolutely dying in the bitches from
starvation, the money that was generous
ly sent from America to sustain life was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19

BACK in the files of Dallas papers which
hang for easy reference in THE GAZETTE
sanctum there is statement to the effect
that no railroad could afford to pass Dial
las without stopping. The St.. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas, grand trunk line,
will begin on Monday to build from
Greenville to Fort Worth via Plano and
Grapevine, on line that leaves Dallas
just fourteen miles to the south. The
man who can compute the moral effect of
this fact is not to be found. When great
railroads acknowledge the unequaled
connections to be had at Fort Worth the
end is not far off. Poor cid Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19

THE letter of Mr.. Andrew CARNEGIE to
the chairman of toadys, who are prepar-
ing to celebrate the Queens jubilee in
New York, should open the eyes of some
of our Anglomsniacs to the absurdity of
their position. MIR. Carnegie was born
under the British government. He came
to this country and became citizen, and
has grown to be millionaire. He ap-
preciates the advantages of America over
the land of his birth and, though foreign
born, seems to recollect the history of his
adopted country's early struggles for in
dependence much better than some who
are Americans by eirth. He advises his
countrymen to celebrate the Fourth Of
July if they are bound on celebrating any
thing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19

THE Texas editors Will meet at Fort Worth
on the oath inst The lively Fort Will treat the
editors right, and go will Houston when they
come here next year. Houston Post.
Isn't Houston little bit greedy on this:
That city had the convention two years Why
not divide the honor and pleasure of entertain
ing the editors of TeNas.-TFOTt Worth Gazette.
Wen, you sec, Houston is the home of the as
seciatlon, and 1t is nothing but right that the
child come home once in a while so the old
folks can see how 1t is getting along Houston
Post.
1t is TO be hoped the editors will be as
favorabIy impressed with Fort Worth as
they were with Houston, at which place
they have convened so often.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19

WAS it not the Waco Examiner tina
said the metropolis of Texas would be
where the great trunk lines centeredi
Will anyone tell THE GAZETTE where
more great trunk lines center than at Fort
Worth? Read the list:
The Missouri Pacific,
The Texas and Pacific,
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
The Houston and Texas Central,
The Fort Worth and Denver,
The Fort Worth and Rio Grande,
And now is to be added
The st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19
TYLER.
In a Dangerous Oondition-G Governor Ross
IN Town,

In Dangerous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ross
IN Town,
Special to the Gazette
TYLER, Tex, May 1S.-Clay Erwin,
who was cut in the neck by Charley Gibbs
last night is in a critical condition. His
physicians think he will recover The
wound was made by pocket knife. It
is cash about six inches in length and
one inch deep, and extends from behind
the lett ear to the middle Of the throat.
Gibbs was arrested soon after the occur
renee, and gave bond immediately for APP
pearance. The fight is said TO have &C
Cured over the discussion OF the pro-
hibition amendment.
Governor Ross snd the penitentiary
board came up from Lufkin on the Kan
sas and Gulf Railway this evening. They
stopped off at Rusk for the purpose of
that branch of the penitentiary.
The two horses stolen by escaped CON
victs were recovered to-day about twenty
miles from Rask, where they were aban-
dOned. The men are still at large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19
An Accident at Sherman.
Sueclal to the Gazette.

SHERMAN, TEX, May 18.-Two young
men, Jesse Good and P. A. O'Brien. met
with a serious accident to-day while
driving delivery wagon for the National
Renovating Company. They were driving
at rapid rate when one of the wheels
came of of its axel, letting the wagon
down on one side, which frightened the
team and they ran away, throwing both
of the young men with great force onto
the track of the street railway, each re-
ceiving painful injuries, although not
serious, as neither I'D any bones broken.
O'Brien's injuries are less than those
received by Good, who was taken to his
fathers residence and is under treatment
of doctor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19
Closing out Iowa Distilleries

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May ia big
distillery here was served with notice
o-dey that under the ruling of the
Supreme court it must close up. About
$4,000 gallons of beer in the Vats were
seized at the MATHS Brewery yesterday,
which will be destroyed on the advice OF
the attorney general, who has decided
that all the contents of the brewery are
liable to seizure, whether bearing govern
ment stamps or not.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19
GREENYILLE FIRE BOYS.
a Gala Day-specchmaking, Dancing and
Base Ball In Order

Gala Day-speechmaking, Dancing and
Base Ball In Order.
Special to the Gazette
GREENyILLE, TEX, May 1S-To-day
has been grand gala day among the fire
boys of Greenville, and the citizens on
their account. Mckinney had a full COM
pany, and large delegations from COM
panies from Sulphur Springs, Denison
and Sherman respectively, were here.
With all of the various Sunday schools of
the city in line, the whole made bril-
liant and imposing procession. Appro-
pirate speeches were delivered this morn
ing. An ADDRESS of welcome was made by
Mayor G. W. Perkins, and others spoke.
The Grafton of the day was made by Ben
f. Looney, Esq, who did fun justice TO
the occasion. IAIhundred people came from
Mckinney and as many more from
Sulphur Springs, besides from other
smaller towns. A splendid dinner was
spread. Everybody was filed and gen.
eral enjoyment marked the occasion.
The many visitors are well i'm
pressed with Greenville and her people.
Many remained over to attend the grand
ball at the opera house tonight, for
which Rudolph Brothers band will fur
nish fine music.
A match game of base ball was played
in the afternoon between Beckham White
Stockings and the Campbell club, in
which Greenville got considerable odds.
In the afternoon the Beckham first nine
and Sulphur Springs club played match
game, in which Greenville made fourteen
points and Sulphur Springs made nine
teen points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19
Notice TO Teachers

The board Of education viii meet on
June 3, 1857, for the purpose Of emp-
principal for the Henrietta public SCI.
salary of 5000 per annum.
The principal elected viii be require
tract for term of twelve months frO1
ginning of school, and to be present a.
appointed for employing assistant .e--
assist IN the examination of sppliCGr.5
The board will meet "Wednesday, j
1851, for the purpose Of employing :,
teachers for the Henrietta public SOS
follows:
First assistant. grades seventh and
salary $50 per NORTH.
oecons assistant, grades fifth snl
sal2Fg $50 per month.
Third assistant, grade fourth, 50 az
month.
Fourth assistant, grade third. sal2rT
month.
Fifth assistant, grade second, saI4I
month.
SIKH assistant, primary, salary
month.
Colo-ed teacher for colored school, y
per month.
Ali applicants for assistant teacher r
to be present and stand an examinatio1
Contracts with assistants elected /,
made for term not TO exceed eight Z
from beginning of school.
The cOlCred teacher will be emploJs'
term not 10 exceed six months. u
AL applicants viii please designate =
gkzdes applied for.
Address all communications to: "a
JOHN Z. VI
Secretary Board of Education, HenrisS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-19

Nor the least of the benefits of the
great st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
Railroad to Fort Worth is in the route
selected Formal notice has been given
to the world that in the deliberate judg-
ment of grand trunk railroad it pays to
leave Dallas fourteen miles to the south
and build thirty-two miles farther in or
der to reach the unequaled connections to
be found al Fort Worth.